The Amandas and their beautiful yoga studio saved my yoga life when I moved to Vero from Southern…read moreCalifornia about ten years ago. There is so much yoga in Cali that I was spoiled in regards to my expectations of teacher knowledge, quality of fabrics and mats, and the design of a studio. Level has it all down pat plus amazing workshops, if you can get to them. I loved taking classes with the Amandas, Tara, and Pam.

Intense, Restorative, and Absolutely Worth It!…read more Just wrapped up an intense hot yoga session at Level Yoga, and it was incredible. The instructor kept us pushing just the right amount -- challenging but totally doable -- and we got a lot done in that hour. The energy in the room was focused, calm, and motivating. By the end, I felt completely reset -- body and mind. And those cold lavender towels at the end? Pure magic. The perfect way to cool down and walk out feeling like a new person. Five stars, hands down. If you want a class that'll make you sweat, stretch, and smile all at once -- Level Yoga is the place.

My daughter has been going there for a few years on and off and she absolutely loves her teachers…read more On the other side I love the ability to watch her grow with her skillz but the seating is so uncomfortable. Bring a cushion is my advice.

Coach Linda is a great swimming instructor. She did a fantastic job with my daughter. she was only…read moreone year old when she started lessons and coach Linda was very kind, patient and fun at the same time. The dedication, patience and positive energy put into each lesson made me incredibly comfortable. It is a great relief to not have a stress about her every time she goes near the water. as a baby my daughter first learned how to flip to her back and float. Now she swims using all four strokes, can dive and a great swimmer. I really would recommend coach Linda for your little ones. Yuliya

Visiting town and found this gem of a place. My niece and I went to a class and loved the…read morewelcoming feeling and vibe we felt soon as we walked in to the door. There are sweet and thoughtful details that make it feel cozy, unique and memorable. Class was intelligently sequenced with just the right pace and challenge with modifications offered for total beginners. It was the perfect start for our morning! It's definitely a place we'll go back to next time we're in town again. Vero Beach is very lucky to have a studio and wellness center like this that offers a good variety of mindful practices aside from yoga.

Saw the performance of Jesus Christ Superstar. The production was wonderful, sound and kighting on…read morepoint! The seats were comfortable, rest rooms clean and volunteers helpful. Support our local theaters!!!

A fantastic theater in Vero Beach with great shows, food and drinks, the staff is always friendly…read moreand willing to help with whatever you need

The Art and Senior Center in Sebastian is located at the west end of the City Hall Complex. This…read moredual purpose building brings the community together for art classes, Tai Chi, mahjong, card games like bridge and canasta, dominoes, and Wii Bowling. You can find a full list of games and activities on the city website. I was next door at an event put on by the Sebastian Historical Society and saw that they were having an open gallery event and I wandered in to check it out. The main room had artists working and showcasing their art. The back rooms are the gallery, offices, and the senior center. I love how art can bring people together. This facility offers a place for local artists to showcase their work. You can even buy paintings, notecards, and other small works of love by the artists for a nominal fee. If you are in Sebastian, stop by and check it out.

Lynn Maddeloni is an unprofessional and is a very a rude employee. She always acts high and mighty…read moreand above everyone else. If you try and confront her with her unprofessional issues, she just blows you off. If I was the owner or manager I would have fired her in the spot. She is always causing problems but other staff members just ignore it and let her do whatever it is she wants

Lift is unique. It is a gym where you take classes with what feels like your own personal trainer…read more When you show up at Lift for your class, the workout is already planned for you. If you're consistent in attending the classes, you get the most benefit because the classes throughout the week are prepared with a whole-body workout in mind, in other words if you do the Monday class, you do lower body and core, Wednesday is upper body, and Fridays is a sweat class that combines Monday and Wednesdays classes plus a little something - something cardio to really complete the week! There are lots of classes at lots of different hours, and in addition to the lower, upper, and sweat classes, there are lots of other options to do on your other days. Try the Ride/spin class, the Tri-Ride, Boot Camp, or the Lift Lite for those perhaps who don't have as much mobility yet. Lift is non-judgmental and all-welcoming. Regardless of your color, ethnicity, size, or religion, Lift is welcoming, and loves to encourage everyone, WE are family. When you first walk in, you may not know anyone, but after a few minutes, or perhaps, after your first couple of visits, you will feel right at home. We have all been through different journeys with our weight, health, and different levels of motivation and through it all we know we are not alone and that we can count on each other when we need a little extra push, encouragement, or accountability. Lift is fun, it is effective, and it is a place to learn about exercise, proper form, nutrition, and a healthy lifestyle.

If you want to understand why this area is called the Treasure Coast, start here. The Indian River…read moreCitrus Museum is small but loaded with Florida's citrus backbone. This place tells the story of how oranges built towns. Old packing tools, grove photos, crate labels, advertising art, and models of early packing houses show how citrus went from grove to rail to the rest of the country. You see the labor, the tech, and the branding that put Indian River fruit on the map long before modern agribusiness took over. No fluff. Just the industry that shaped this region, one orange at a time. Worth the stop if you like local history with real context.

We learned a lot about citrus farming from the docent. We also learned two other things: 1) that,…read moreluckily, Fauci didn't manage to remove n acetylcysteine from the market, as he'd done with ivermectin and other medications, and 2) that cleaning up the soil was critical given contamination from chemtrails. I could have done without the conspiracy theory garbage peppered in, and it threw into question the accuracy of the rest of what she said. But the displays and written info were interesting, and a nice collection of original packaging labels.

If you have an interest in history this is a must stop in Sebastian. The Sebastian Historical…read moreSociety operates a history museum in the 1927 historic Sebastian Public School on Main Street. The first floor of the school has museum exhibits and the second floor was used as classrooms by the Indian River College but they closed during Covid and never reopened. The main room has archaeology displays. These include Ais Indian artifacts, Spanish explorers, shipwreck artifacts, Seminoles, Sebastian history, photographs, maps, pioneer fashion, the post office, and the feather wars which led to the founding of Pelican Island as the first National Wildlife Refuge in the United States by President Theodore Roosevelt's executive order on March 14, 1903. There are early photographs depicting the growth of Sebastian. Other displays include the Doris Jorgensen Family Room where you can see the types of items that were in the pioneer home like handmade quilts, tablecloths, doilies, clothing, kitchen utensils, jewelry, clocks, toys, and more. Attic of Our Past includes early home items. The Farming, Fishing & Military room features tools and military displays. The Boats, Cars, Trains & Planes Room pays tribute to early forms of transportation. There is also a map room and gift shop. The museum is not very large but it is well thought out and it has many interesting items donated by the community. I think it is the perfect size to capture your interest and I love how it is in the beautiful historic school. Best of all admission is free but donations are welcome. On the day I visited the Historical Society was hosting a family fun day for children with tours, crafts, music, and stories. As part of this program I was able to speak to Patrick Morgan who attended this school in the 1950's. He had some of the original school books. He brought his favorite childhood toy car that his dad had run over but tried to straighten out. He also brought his fishing pole which was his favorite childhood pastime and peonies. He told me a funny story about how he got busted one summer stealing and eating three strawberries from a neighbors yard. It was the other elderly neighbor who did most of the theft but he got all of the blame. His punishment was to spend the entire summer planting peonies up and down Main Street. Childhood discipline was no joke back in the day. I enjoyed viewing all of the displays but Mr. Morgan was delight and brought history to life. Meeting him and his family was a highlight of the day.

Interesting, and always growing and changing. Great, knowledgeable volunteers. Much to learn here…read moreabout this beautiful area.